One Day
Friday June 16, 2023
06/16/23
00:00:00
Lake Tahoe, CA
00:00:00
Saturday June 10, 2023
06/10/23
00:00:00
São Paulo, Brazil
00:00:00
Tuesday June 06, 2023
06/06/23
00:00:00
Lençóis, Brazil
00:00:00
Sunday June 04, 2023
06/04/23
00:00:00
Imbassaí, Brazil
00:00:00
Friday June 02, 2023
06/02/23
00:00:00
SÃO PAULO, BRAZIL
00:00:00
Wednesday May 31, 2023
05/31/23
00:00:00
Brasília, Brazil
00:00:00
Monday December 12, 2022
12/12/22
00:00:00
Reine, Norway
00:00:00
Sunday December 11, 2022
12/11/22
00:00:00
Reine, Norway
00:00:00
Wednesday September 28, 2022
09/28/22
00:00:00
Mill Valley, CA
00:00:00
Saturday July 02, 2022
07/02/22
00:00:00
Newport Beach, CA
00:00:00
Thursday June 23, 2022
06/23/22
00:00:00
Utqiagvik, AK
00:00:00
Friday June 17, 2022
06/17/22
00:00:00
Eagle Pass, AK
00:00:00
Friday February 25, 2022
02/25/22
00:00:00
Casa Grande, AZ
00:00:00
Wednesday August 25, 2021
08/25/21
00:00:00
South Lake Tahoe, CA
00:00:00
Monday December 21, 2020
12/21/20
00:00:00
Mill Valley, CA
00:00:00
Sunday April 05, 2020
04/05/20
00:00:00
Mill Valley, CA
00:00:00
Saturday June 15, 2019
06/15/19
00:00:00
Mill Valley, CA
00:00:00
Tuesday September 18, 2018
09/18/18
00:00:00
Mill Valley, CA
00:00:00
News
ONE DAY project’s first gallery show occurred at the Sarah Shepard Gallery January 21, 2023 - March 18, 2023.
Some of the artwork is still available through the gallery.
See more at Sarah Shepard Gallery
Future exhibition info coming soon.
About
My studio’s latest project, ONE DAY, is about time.
Though I have less time than I used to to sit and watch the clouds go by, I spend a lot more time thinking about its passing.
My brain tends to look at things in terms of units and my work has always been about collections or cataloging.
Up to this point the subject matter has always been an object of some sort.
Objects such as algae, Twinkies, bicycles and cows.
One day is a departure.
It is not about cataloguing a group of objects but about cataloguing a specific unit of time.
Each day consists of 24 hours.
Each hour, 60 minutes.
Each minute 60 seconds.
That’s 86,400 seconds in a day.
For each execution of ONE DAY, a photograph of one static point in the sky is taken every second for 24 consecutive hours.
Each of these 86,4000 photographs then becomes a pixel in a larger composition.
While ONE DAY is about time, it is also about place.
It’s actually quite geo specific.
A foggy summer day in San Francisco is going to look very different than a hot and humid summer day in New York.
The longest day on the equator looks quite different than the shortest day at a pole.
ONE DAY’s depiction of all 86,400 seconds of a day at once both abstracts the day and reinterprets it.
It’s unique deconstruction of time and place offers us a new perspective.
Ultimately, ONE DAY is a portrait of a day and each is unique.